>> you have 15 seconds to answer correctly, all right? here is the question. >> okay. every friday bobbie thomas hosts a segment featuring items with a fun theme. what is this segment called, denise? >> bobbie's buzz. >> tell her what she's won. >> a fabulous trip. you and a guest are going to hilton head island, south carolina. >> sonesta resort, go to the pool, relax at the spa. >> and you can explore the local area and beaches with bike rentals. hotel accommodations furnished by sonesta. >> congratulations.

   during the second world war. while death and destruction surrounded them, their mission was to complete -- was the complete opposite, to protect cultural treasures so far as war allowed. this special military unit was passed with helping to locate works of art confiscated by the nazis and return them to their rightful owners. the monuments men and women were able to locate, preserve and return almost five million cultural items including many of the world's greatest works . art today there are only six surviving members, five men and one woman, of the monuments men. and as memorial day approaches, i believe the veterans who participated in these daring missions are certainly worthy and deserving of the recognition of congress' highest expression of appreciation. mr. speaker, the medal authorized in this bill would be given to the smithsonian for safe keeping and available for

   now is in the hands of nation states. >> what help did he have? who helped him do you think in is. >> well, there were certain questions we have to get answered where a, first of all if it was a privacy concern he had, he didn't look for information on the privacy side for americans. he was stealing information that had to do information to do with information how we deal to keep americans safe. some of the things he did were beyond his technical responsibilities raises more questions. how he arranged travel before he left, how he was ready to go. he had a go bag, if you will and how he accessed. >> what high level do you think? >> let me just say this. i believe there's a reason did he hand ended up in the arms of an fsb agent in moscow. i don't think that's a coincidence. >> you think the russians helped ed snowden? >> i believe there's questions to be answer there had. i don't think it was agee whiz luck event that he ended up in

   [applause] >> this san francisco ryther created the radar reading series in 2003. she was inspired when she first moved to this city in the early 1990's and discover the wild west atmosphere of open mi it's ic in the mission. >> although there were these open mics every night of the week, they were super macho. people writing poems about being jerks. beatty their chest onstage. >> she was energized by the scene and proved up with other girls who wanted their voices to be heard. touring the country and sharing gen-x 7 as a. her mainstream reputation grew with her novel.

   be a domestic terrorist. and that's something we really ought to be focused on. >> the president is also trying to make a broader point now about sky-high shooting stats. >> we have a pattern now of mass shootings in this country that has no parallel anywhere else in the world. >> but when you define mass shooting, as causing four or more deaths in public and subtract gang or terrorist-related incidents, mass shooting rates in the u.s. are about the same as europe. according to the crime prevention research center, so the president's critics are expressing a familiar frustration. >> his instinct is always political. it's not presidential. >> today the white house also insisted they've been working with muslim leaders to try to discourage vulnerable young americans from becoming radicalized. but when asked exactly who is involved in that effort?

   >> you call women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs and disgusting animals. your twitter account. >> only rosie o'donnell. >> trump did not rule out running as an independent.

   let's get back to yi who before becoming an illegal weapons dealer had his sights on becoming california's next secretary of state. >> court documents show his conversations with undercover agents. he said do i think we can make some money? i think we can make some money do. i think we can get the g- goods? i think we can get the goods. >> jon: do i think i'm being taped right now? i don't think i'm being taped right now. do i think i'm going down for this? i'm not going down for this. is shrimp boy going down for

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   out there. >> reporter: keep your electronics well hidden, turn off your bluetooth. >> henry lee, thank you. >>> protesters demanding lawmakers increase funding for programs for people with autism, and other disabilities. >> this rally in berkeley was one of five statewide. they called called for a 10% increase in funding. the workers are not paid enough and end up leaving to look for work in a different field. >> very difficult to keep people that become trained that are good hard working people, hard to keep them around because they will get a better job. >> centers that provide support services for the developmental disabilities says california

   owners. sonja, first of all, welcome. > > thank you. > tell us, how small is small? what are you talking about here? how many employees? > > 50 or fewer is considered a small business. > ok. you told me you have about 10 clients here in chicago. what are you advising them to do? > > first of all, it is not too late. if you haven't done anything all year in terms of your record keeping and your books, it is not too late. organize your receipts. gather them up. find someplace to put them. the old adage of a shoebox? that still works. find an expandable folder. put things in order by month, by category: utilities, rent, office supplies. and get some help if you need some help. find someone who can help you put your records in order. > what do small business owners forget to do, when you talk to them and you hear them come to you for advice? > > the biggest thing they forget to do is keep track of the small expenses. those small expenses can add up, and you can lose out of big business deductions. so keep track of every little dollar that you spend. you may not need it for your irs purposes, but you need

   the-year finances. that's next. the old boy scout motto "be prepared" applies to an awful lot of things, and that includes owners of small businesses as the end of year approaches. with me is sonja brisard, she's owner of bookeeping express and is here with tips for small business

   >> sitting in cushy salon being pampered by a team of substitutes lifts from the tony bellevue salon she feels like a princess amazing how few curling irons and brushes and expert hands can bring such comfort and joy. >> it's so crazy how something so superficial can make you feel so good inside. you feel so crappy sometimes just because of all the fiscal will the of having cancer and so to have someone come and be willing to make you look beautiful on the outside and donate their time to this i mean it's just truly inspiring and heart warming. >> they pulled out all the stops for these young cancer survivors survivors. gourmet lunch from the palm a complete day of beauty donated by the stylists. for sarah keating salon executive director, it's personal. >> my husband was diagnosed in 2001 with non hodgkin's lymphoma and he was cured by university of pennsylvania's abramson cancer center. i'm very committed to this cause cause. >> her husband builder dancetting is committed to donateing time and money to help

   appropriate steps should be taken to prevent them. my friend, john lott, has an article out today in "national review" and he says -- this is john lott, on sunday, hillary clinton slammed republicans for not being serious about protecting americans from terrorism. quote, how many more americans need to die before we take action? clinton asked in response to friday's shooting at a planned parenthood clinic in colorado springs, she believes that stopping such attacks involves commonsense steps like comprehensive background checks, closing the loopholes that let guns fall in the wrong hands, unquote. within minutes of the attacks in san bernardino, california, yesterday, clinton pushed again for more regulations. clinton wants to cut down on terrorism by prohibiting people

   you're right, it would. have made a difference, but there's no many other cases that it wouldn't have made a difference. >> none of the major shootings that have outraged us would have

   since disney which course, is owned by abc7. >> people would consider themselves makers have is special republican to go to the library in marin with the city library now offering public access to two 3-d printers. make an announcement and bring in your design on a grab drive. here is some items created. if the pilot program is successful more will get 3-d printers. president obama is the first to be printed in 3-d with teams from the smithsonian using his portrait and special lights and cameras. the bust is now on display at the smith sonia in washington coming from the inspiration of the lincoln life mask

   islam is inherently violent, inherently prone to terrorism and should be condemned wholesale. this is not someone who minces words. this is not someone who has a nuanced perspective on islam or its 1.6 billion practitioners. that's one of the reasons why the southern poverty law center and the anti-defamation league have both condemned her organization the american freedom defense initiative as a hate group. >> bigger picture, todd you wrote this whole book on islamaphobia here in america. what did you find? what did you think would most surprise us? >> well that this is a very long history in terms of the anxieties and the fears and really the hostilities towards islam and muslims in the west. this goes all the way back to the middle ages. it's alive and well today in the 21st century. so its longevity personcertainly would be a surprise to a lot of people that these aren't particularly new.

   particularly new. some of the threads connecting these anxieties over the centuries are pretty similar, particularly the concerns westerners have. it was a concern five centuries ago. it's a concern in the 21st century as well. >> five centuries ago. it's been around a long long time. todd green, the author of "the fear of islam." thank you so much, sir, for your time today.

   because i'm offended. >> joining me now, luther college professor of religion todd green. he's also the author of "the fear of islam" which examines america and europe's views of islam. so welcome, todd. i know you spent an entire chapter in your book on this woman. the term savagery is how she often describes the actions. who is she, and how did she become such a lightning rod? >> first of all, brooke thanks for having me.

   for having me. pamela geller has been around for a while, but in terms of her career as an anti-islam activist probably for about a decade she's been pretty seriously devoted to this blogging particularly on her website about muslims and islam and demonizing muslims. but it's really in 2010 and the part 51 controversy in lower manhattan that she really shot to fame when she became one of the main leaders of the islamaphobia industry. it's because of these quote/unquote ground zero mosque protests we know about today. >> pamela geller was saying, i'm not anti-muslim, i'm anti-jihad. sounds like she has some specific beliefs, whether you agree with her or not. what does she believe when it comes to muslims and islam? >> pamela geller believes that islam is inherently violent,

   i know that your report -- i think all of you have hit on this. that our response to the traditional financing of al qaeda as the professor outlined, our response was sanctions and restrictions on proper banking practices and things like that, anti money laundering statutes. but the way that isis is operating now, they are internally generating this revenue. so they're not relying on principally on qatar and saudi arabia. so we have to get at the oil revenue. i understand, professor, in your report that you indicate the second largest source of revenue for isis is the selling of antiquities. but that's -- i think they will exhaust that at some point. it's the oil that is going to be -- if they are going to have a sustainable system here, an

   children might see a gun i guess. you can write this off as the silliness of local elected officials but it's part of a pattern. we litigated a case in king, north carolina where a statue was depicting a soldier kneeling in honor of a fallen comrad in front of the grave of that comrad and the grave marker was a cross. and the city eventually took that down when an individual who had been in the military claimed it discriminated against atheists and nonchristians. spe sant they don't have the money to fight these lawsuits. they don't have the money to fight a likely lawsuit either. >> that's exactly what happened. matter of fact. my law firm came in and represented the american legion pro bono but the city couldn't bear the costs which were running up in the millions of dollars.

   jennice fen and mercedes. what's hillary's immigration plan all about? what is the bottom line? what is she going after? >> let me tell you, eric, it's about pure politics. back in 2003. she was on a radio interview. hillary clinton said she adamantly opposed illegal immigration. now when she is running for president. she knows the fact that won hispanic vote in 2012. let me flip flop and my message i'm going to take the unilateral action that president obama did, which the majority of american

   america and receive welfare. so, is hillary pushing immigration reform to help hard workers or is it part of the democrats'' progressive agenda to gain more hispanic voters? joining us now in washington democratic strategist jennice fen and mercedes. what's hillary's immigration plan all about? what is the bottom line? what is she going after? >> let me tell you, eric, it's about pure politics. back in 2003. she was on a radio interview. hillary clinton said she adamantly opposed illegal immigration. now when she is running for president. she knows the fact that won

   so, is hillary pushing immigration reform to help hard workers or is it part of the democrats'' progressive agenda to gain more hispanic voters? joining us now in washington democratic strategist jennice fen and mercedes. what's hillary's immigration plan all about? what is the bottom line? what is she going after? >> let me tell you, eric, it's about pure politics. back in 2003. she was on a radio interview. hillary clinton said she adamantly opposed illegal immigration. now when she is running for president. she knows the fact that won hispanic vote in 2012. let me flip flop and my message i'm going to take the unilateral action that president obama did, which the majority of american voters disagree with and guess what? i'm going to take it a step further. so, again, it's very clear that this is pure politics

   we lose 90 people a day from gun violence. this has gone on too long and it's time the entire country stood up against the nra.

   about my e-mails but about what the american people want for the next president of the united states. >> let me say something. i think the secretary is right. and that is that the american people are sick and tired of hearing about your damn e-mails. >> thank you. me too. me too. [ applause ] >> the middle class, anderson, let me say something about the media as well. i go around the country, talk to a whole lot of people. middle class in this country is collapsing. we have 27 million people living in poverty. we have massive wealth and inequality. it's cost us millions of decent jobs. the american people want to know whether we're going to have a democracy as a as a result. -- enough of the e-mails. let's talk about the real issues facing america. >> thank you, bernie.

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